The Sun. — London, England, 1810-05-15 00:00:00

!:ronilli the continuance of the war against Frat . tc'e; hutdonS whiCh they know not how tome ' 1161 . 1-10, but whiCh they feel it to . be their bounden v hot :t4i ;Augment unnecessiiilv, they therefore h+tu ;;1v prayed his Majesty to direct 'stici a sum to be,,paid fiin the,Droits of Admiralty - to the COIF.; solidated Fund as would purchase - the Annuity re (priced. . • The.CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHE4TJEE thought- . there wire but •few.in that. House who would stip;.. port the motion. An Address to - the . liling; praying hiin to App4 the whole of the Droits . to gencfes of the, ,State would be less .^otletisie than, that proposed. It-was couched in such terms; that he could. hardly think the "flight Hutt. Gentleman , s;.-rious in prupcising,it.., It set 'out - with taking great merit to themselves, for. having made a.provi . sifrit for the Duke e.f . .Brunswick, in obedience to the wishes of his Majesty, and - then 'suddenly -i'itrited round and -asked his Majesty to pay for it. A - grant of 10,000 i. was . made some years ago to the Duchess ot:BrunsWick, without one dissentient voice being heard in the House. They might , as ' well haviz. ...ailed for that -pension to be paid Out of the Drafts. The nearer the 'party was related to the. King the more reasonably (night his Majesty be expected to -assist them with the Droits of Admi ralty. lint the House ought not to act upon such . a .principle: The Duke- Of Brunswick had that-, claim to public liberality which had been admitted _ to. those wito in the early part of the French Revo lution' were .allowed an. asylum iii this country.— The annuity Was•not proposed to be granted to hiin ,fer his lite. ft was to cease. on his being able to return to the Continent. After some further ola• servations, the Right lion. .Gentlemett read the . Address to the Bouse, and concluded expressing his disapProbatiop of J!.lr. Citcgy.o , -o . id not admit the 'Droits of Ad-. miralty, to -be the right of the Ciown. He then took a t',e manner in which they had been. distributed, since the year 1763, when his Majesty ordered,the. whole to be applied to the exigencies of the State.. The: Address „IJe could not ,whallytap .prove of. He would have referred his 'Majesty to his gracious. address., of, 1763 ; have reminded tiim that they bad Made 'provt'siens over and -aver'again for his - Royal Family, and yet more, paid their debts. Abiive all, he'could wish his 'Majesty to be advised to adhere to. .the principle . .00 . whicn . .lie had set out, when, :instead of. 70,000,0001.' the .annUal expenditure of tilc country did - not exceed 10,000,0001. S S Mr. HUSEISSON thought the message of that de scription, that it the King had not given up his heredi tary possession for t lit Civil List, aad the Civil List prod to be unequal - to such aAletuandot.iNVould be improper. If there was a fund .a t.t he dispOsahof his Majesty, capable of sustaining such a bur4ll,aprima facie case was,rviade to which it might he wed • applied. If such a charge' could be eistiwiLere de frayed, it ought not to.be thrown on the people. It ought rather to be defrayed from, the revenues of tt,e King than from those of the people. With respect to the distribution of the fund, he had to . observe, that it had been 'applied to the exigencies of-the State. _The captors of 'the Dutch ships, and of those taken at Copenhagen, had all been Paid out of that 'Mud, '..ithout being a burden tri.the . üblic or, to Pathan - hilt._ When such retlections were made on that . fund, and the Mailuer in - which it had been used ; lie wished Gentlemen to compare the diArihtitton 0 1 it in the last war with the use that had been. made rof it in the present: if application *Were made . to the House for that which eu 4 ht to be pai‘t (Pit 01 the Civil List, they had a right to inquire- how the Civil List was appropriated. Mr. R. Dot.DAS coQtencled, that . the Civil' List was not created to meet such charges. , He vindi cated the Crown'frony r lie insinuations thrown Gut as to the distribution to' the Admira4y . Droits. lie could not approveof such a procedure as that recoraun .by the: Right Hon. 'Gentleman; as the broils of Admiralty was not the fund to which such an ap plication should be made. Mr. Husktssor; explained. Mr. BROVUHAM stated - the House tb hai7e a right when the Crown became possessed of large sums of money not voted-by Parliament, to call for. their amount, and the purposes for which they were ap plied. If this•were not-done, they might cause the nation to be precipitated into a. war througi' the avarice of the Sever - eign. 'This was not . .ameTe sup position Charles 11. went' to war, actu,rted bY such prinCiple, in the hope of • Capttiring. the - Dutch Smyrna fleet. Bye going to war thus, the profits . arising from the Admiralty,..Droits might be s 9 lin menSe as- to render_ the„ - .Crown. independent for a time of the Parliament. ~The motion of his Right Hon. Friend went merely to say there was a - fund w . hich the pension Might be conveniently paid. The question , was not whether 'the Civil List or Consolidated Fond should be called on, but, whe ther or not the bnrthen should hill on the people ? In times like these the country . ought not to be• ,called upon,' but in cases -where there was an abSo lute and :insurmountable necessitY,' and' from- the admission of the Chancellor 'of the kxchepier, it appeared the Drolts of-the - Admiralty were' sufficient for that purpose: He wished to' get at a part of that fund, as lie could not but regard it as, aroma-• ,lous . to the Constitution, seeing it held out an in ducement to the King to go to warcontitary• to the interests of the people. He would vote for the motion, considering it as an attack ,on the Droits of Admiralty. . • Mr. G. JOHNSTONE said, that during .the.adminis tration of a Right Hon. Gentleman near him, be wished Jar. the -accounts of that fund; 'they were immediately produced. by that Hon. Gentleman, who stated the , futid to be subjected to the vigilance . .of Parliament. 'Chad beenSWelled . to an enormous amount through condemning vessels . as Draits-of Ad Aniralty, 'instead of condemning them to the, captors as - formerly, and ought . tharefore to be looked into. in partictilar to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He concluded, expressing a determination to take the sense HO'n , e on the sdbj6Ct.• A division took place *hen the numbers were:— For.tlie Address • . .`" Agaiubt it . . . . . . 103 • Majority agatt4 the Address . .---,19 _ .our re-adinittatice, to the Gallery, .. Mr., DENT ,was speaking on a motion for. the-re commitment of a -Bill ; some conversation,ensped, when. the Speaker observed; that as the circumstances 9t, the prpsent case were•different their ,nature from, chat which he. a few days ago,took notice.of, he was. of opinion that the - nould be recom rnited, inasmuch as the Member who gave tliepsti. itig'vot,e came in tothe.ommi t tce-ropm after the di- - vision.had. taken place•:' , was, -AcCordingly . recommitted. • • . , .• _ , .The House he thought, was competent to examine the subjeo,- and that .they would neglect their duty On such an Occasion, tfieyfailed to do so. Mr. H. BRowN thought it wouiti, be improper to enter ioto the goeston as to tlteDroits brat niomcint. From - Nviiitever fuhd the peusion might be naid, it would stiii be under the controul of Par-. liatnew: H e thoog6t the Duke of Bi ons wick had great claims on the, liberality of the country Mr. TIIIHNEY replied to the, several speakeis,_ and the Alen on boaid .the tretisperts.. were almoit universally yroteEled Bien, '': and not frt for _the. King's service.. With respe:2 to his Hon. Frazirds intention of referring these papers to a S,ieet Coro iinittee, he should cer airily oppose it. He did not object to his Hon.• Vriettes moron for papers, be cause he wished every itrtormatiren to be laid before -the' House ; . but he should. objed to employing a 'Seleet Committee to do the duty of -the. Admiralty and Navy Boaesl. If those Boards were unfit for -the discharge of aheir duty, they 6,`u , 211t to be re mewed, litit until, that was ascertained - they ought . not tb be deprived of their funet'Ons, - A short conversation beta cell the' Chencellor of 'the V,Kchequer, Mr. Wlcitbreed,"apdMieCroker tbl loWed, when the,aation was 'agreed to: , . .. . • Mr. It. 'WARD . postponed his toot' Ott Which stood 'for to-m'6"rro" - .;:,..teeptßaing the Marine "Pay-OtliZe, STAMP OPFICE, till further ifotit'e. . Mr. Wit iTEREAD, according to notice, rose to move r , Mr. A. COOPER brotioht ul,l the Re pert of the for correspondence rel a tiv e t o th e S tamp Office.ce. HP 1 Navy Extraurclinaries. ' The eresolutions' were r e ad dwelt, on the -.necessity of reform there,. and p ro - , and agreed to. " •-; - - . . --* ceded to enumerate several it ems f rom a re p ort hTE P e. , ; COMMITE OF SU PIY. , he teld in, his hands. Articl es w hi c h h e sa id w e re i , Mrr Foeiret moved that the Hoe tit and Holy : , .. trifling in themselves, but at the s a m e time should l, head H a rb our Bldg be referred to" the Comtnit'ree- of haVe come, under the observation, of the.Comons e is Supply. Agrear to. sioners. He chi e fly w i s h e d t o ca ll t h e attent i on o f I The" House then wetly into 'the said - Committee,- the Hollse to the Stamp departmetn in. Scotland, i when the following resolutions were agreed to : where additiOnal allowances and salaries had been I. L.'2;750,01)0 to • his Majesty fur extraordinary granted to various Officers by order of the Board. He ,', services of the Ai:my of England.' ' ." ' . - - paid every tribute of praise to the exertions of Mr... 14'60,000 tot defraying the extraordinary sets . . .: : -Neel, the head of the departme n t, but com pl a i ne d t h at i v i ce s of the Army of Ireland. . .... :. he.had not sufficient power to enforce reform, - with i "L. gBrrs to be paid to the . CoMnii.is,ioners of Wkrie::: which he ought to be .invested ley •the Board of e Streets 'in Dublin. • . . Treasury. . He concluded, by moving, ." That therq..i . 1,. 22;158 'for . the Stationery, &c, in the - Chief', be laid before the Eloose ; Copies. oftheCorresponde i:. and Under Seereiary- of Si 'cite's . Offices in Ireland, ' ence between the Boards of Treesury aryl Stamps ; on ttorn Ike .5 th..linuary 1810, to use sth January the sehjea of . theerevtstore of the management of the ; 18j4 ; .. :, . u Stamp Office up to the present period . ; ' also an Ac- , !... L." 10,000 for improving the Harbour o f -Holy count of the Appointments in, t he Uffic e , an d the,: head...:., . dates-of warrants thereof aogether wish Accptints of L. 3,822 for the „Salaries. "of Lottery Officer's ine all Removals and Supersessions-of Ottiets, and all . Dublin.- - -- Increases and Diminution of their Salaries.". Ur.... /Iva NE a - , wished. to know whether these Mr. WHART QN wa s of opinion that the corre- • Commissioners HOW claiming compepsationwere in spondettee alone would answer. every,. purpose, al- ' office at the:time of. the Union: :' '' "" - most every thing e else relative ..to the suhjett WO 3 : Air. Foseew could not ans.wor theAnestiop , , ' - •.,.''. peronal,- 7 He • dwelt lar g ely on _the chatilaer and, • I i. was o bj ek aed,• therefore, by Arr.TrOnNcyfind excellent services of Mr. Neel,-.but acknowledged • Mr. HORNER; that this 'resolution hii,ii.a not tee the necessity ; : of a proper establishment in Scotland e. agreed to, because it :was".ridieulous to give_tofroeef.: Mr..HUSKISSON slated; that it was. 41 - i- Neel 'a sation to persons who aetually had, not: sulfered L,. 5 ,‘• wish to enforce the regular and adequate attendance the-Union. -.. . . . of the Clerks, who lie said were-shamefully uoder- , Mr. FOSTER observed, that.the resolution, might .paid.—He observed that the present delay was Partly be, passed e .end"if on inquiry. it should.' torn out .that, .1 owing to the ill health which ' was the consequence the individuals.were not in office on the •thnorr, of Mr. Neel's exertions. !-• ' .::: •• - - then, when the report was broueht up, it :night be Mr. We Sm ten ,said, that the time the Clerks are .• objeaed, to. If on iioquiry he should hod any` generally employed in Offices do not-exceed four, or : ehange,.he.weuld withdraw his. paVtictiLr vote.. , five hours, and sometimes, a s i n th e p resen t casei -' Upon this - understanding the resolution . _was not an)re than two,; it w ou ld b e pr o pe r , therefore., agreed te. ~ •., -.- , . . 'Ltle t r... ; ::.:i. to diminish their number. • - A sum of 35,130001.. was voted fur the. harbour of' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER read from .. How th, and, severei, smaller.surns. for the services of ' the Reporea passagewhich , strongly recommended inferior Officers in the Irish Department. . .., the necessity . of diminishing the number of holidays, The House resumed, and• the Report.was ordered and increasing the hours necessary for the,,Cletks to ~,. attend. He bore the fulle s t testimony to the ;pine;. to be raeived this day. . The Duke of BrauswiclCa. Annuity Bill was read ties of Mr, N:'el. : , • a second time an,l.committed tor this day., . . e. . , Mr. WHITBREAEI,- though lie allowed every merit The-Irish Malt Bill went through a Committee. .' to Mr. Ned, yet there we r e m a n y Oth er efficiept After some observations froto Me. a.. , Combe-,- persona .in that office, who, if they co-operated, Mr. Foster, Mr. Perceval, Mt, Whitbread, &c. ', -- b6 . might effeet a reform. He advested to the case of House resumed, .and the report. was ordered= to .be Me. Lietferuan, whose solar); was only e6Ol. yet, it . received . this day—the operation,of the :Ohl. th - cZirp:' . appeared, he annually r ece i ve d I pool. mpoce from the Ist Deeember.' . ee •. A. tew :voids followed irom Mr..R. Du e d a s, when - The Scotch Dined Bill was read a' third tithe the'question was put, and the m oti on agree d to. and passed. . . Mr. WHITBREAD-Staid to the House, that if the . Mr t lAi ry ii LTBRE A D called. thenttention of the Right late gecrt.tary. for Foreign Affairs was in, his place, - Hon. Gentleman to the report of ;the Exchequer. lie was prepared to ask Jahn some questions relative Funding Committee, by winch it would appear that-. to the late Corr !spond ence with America. He did . same gross miscondua had been observed. by some. not intend to make any Motion, as -he had looked of; the Clerks; when .the :Report . Shotald be taken: into the papers"and found it unneeesaiy. • ' 1 into• consideration , this day, he wished the Right , .. Mr. 'HUsK.ISSON, pursuant' to notice, moved; Hon: - Gentleman to notice it. • "That there be laid before' the" Hotise "accounts of ' dat T 'Ci k , The House - adjoutne . .w.0., .o 'Clock this the hired Tninsports in tie Service,' with 'their ton- nage, ti"cc. also of the ship s o f wa r em ploy e d in the i merning. late war, with the numb er o f th e guns andsearnen." i ' W.R.WAHD conceived that as the object of his Hon. i Friend was to learn an eligible mode of the • Transport Service, he would make a supplem"entary motion, which was, ", that there be'laid before the Houseareaccount of what purposes ships haie been i returned from any expedition. • *Mi. WEI.r:ESLEY' POLE said, it was not his inten -1 tion to go at length, at that' time into the subje% ' but he - wished to make a few obserVations. With ' respet to what hi s H o n. Friend,, fl (Mr. uski - ssoo). had said aboUt the superiority "of- troop-ships beet '° transports, there could be no question about it-; no man at all acquaintednith. the naval *service could doubt it; . and nothing prevented the Admiralty from fro adopting that System, but the finding 'that . it was produaly,e uflojury to the naval service. .13e 'wish- ed 'strongly to impresS upon the: 'Muse that ' this' Was a . subjea which had been maturely considered, for it Would. not be fait, either 'for, the, House or the Public, to suppose that this was the first time the' idea had occurred, or the question had been discuss- e .ed. Whefi the . papers which ',had been tailed' f o r were before the:eflOuge; .they .evoUld "see* that - troop-ships had been employed.. last Wat, forty-six he believed in _number: It would app ea r, also, that' they caeriedli 7,800 troops, at an experke of three fourths more than transports would have cost; that the number of seamen employed was 7800, and That the number Which - Would' have been 'required for' transports would have been about 2700. He stated thii to shew the inconvenience resulting from was troop-shigs; and in pOint ,of fad it a necessary „consequence. that the naval force must be reduced in proportioneas" they were employed; ,'ancl this was the.reason, together With the expence which they ueCasioried, which induced the Admiralty to . give them up. . It , votild be for the Heuse to cen sider whether it wouldbewiAejir the Present situa titan 'of affairs , b - reduce the naval force of the coup= try. With respect to anted , trattsperia," lie begged to state the difficulty which occurred in employing them. They were Maimed by seamen who . I:` , ere paid the same as the men on board the transports, and thia. was a su'oj et-A:of considetabh jealousy to the amen on boarti the Ichis's'shipS, .oio were 'pm: oeoyed. upon the Sa . llie . se+ • ice. V.ri tll .respeef to 'the tramp-ships, he' iVas sure than when the_ papers Were produced 7. - they . would prove the accuracy of his statekrietif;. - the House would see " that - 'all the men enipic7 -e:d on b6aril the troop-shipswere Men, applicable to tie Kiees .. seriie, and that , . .. ZANTE, FEBRV ART 2D:. • , • •,-, - , • • • Our force is thus divided :--General.Q3Fo3kitli; the head-quarters at ,Zante,.and the.3sth At ,Cephalonia, ,CoinnelLoweconimand2 . ,- with the Corsican Rangers,.. and, two companies of ,the;44th': regiment,. At Cerigo, Captain Macalister, . with 100 men of. the 25. th 3 and at. Ithaca, Captain Ti cholsorr, with .two companies of the , Corsicans.--. , We anxiously wait_ the arrival a teinfofcements to enable us to procmitagainst. Corfu. and 'St.. Maura. At the- fOrmer the ,French have a considerable ,gari is At the tatter they have about 4000 men ; but being' principally. Greeks, and:. greatV disaffeetcd: to the 'French,. we may view . it. as an. easy _con.-, ,quest:wherever we may chuse to undertake its , 4&. duction. -s• We haVe -es tab : fished a provisional form .of Govern= ment at . each of the Islands under blit - Sprotealion ; at' the head of which are British Officers, assisted by a Council cainposed , Of the Most tespetiable inhabitants. This state Of. things 'of 'course only exists - till some= definitive 'is - decided 'on.' The tenor -of our Proelatmitions - hitherto promis - eg the restorafilJtsiiif -the Sepiinsular .Republic. I rather imagine we shall be .released froth that 'promise by a volunr mry''act 'on - the part of the inhabitants • of these rslands,:prAying the immediate firottction of out sag.' They are by- semi [ben weir -- attached to us; and all-powerful interest renders -them more so: Their trade was perfectly stagnant during the domi r 'Dion Of the French, and on our arrival we found their magazines stored with the invaluable pro duce of the last two and three years ;• great part of these, 'principally currants and oil, -have already been exported: We shall not enake.dur fortunes by priZe= money on thiS'occaiion . ; I fear that our shares - will be very trifling. 'At Cerigo we found a rich Ame tican -that bad' been,taken by the French, and cuu d'emned fOr havihg touched at a Sicilian port. A Greek - corps' is' forming here, and is already. totripleted to 800 strong; It is expo. red that Ge neral Oswald, a most rneritorious-Offictir, will' be -appointed.' ' We have not heard from . Sicily. now -upward§ of three months, though the distance is 'hardly three days sail: We ;ire all in-great ill Ini -7-titiotti-- at- their neglect of us. The death of. Sir leXauder Bali; the 'Civil Commi3sioner and Natal • Confinan,ler at Malta, , Who•I believe was the Prin icipal adv:ser of this expedition, has caused us a great 'to* • • . • \ 15'14,IP,NEWS. C'& - AVStiN_D, SLAY 13. • —tkke Pkirtm , re, .Wiliiarnso.), for New' Provicrence. li/k I liS. On Friday, the wife of Mr. Lloyd,;_nookseller, Harley'" street; of her tenth child On Saturday morning, the Marchioness of Winchester, of Son. .44 IRRIPD. In Dublin, lerome De Solis, Cqunt of :the - 1161 v Rotr' e Ethpire, to Wks Henrietta Foster, third d,i ig h ter of - Lord Bishop ot.Claglter, and piece to the Right lion. the Chancellor - of the Ekchequer of Ireland, On. Wednesday • last, at Chiswii4,..._captain Ogden. 0 ' INl , rfolk 4 . to :1/U,ss . Mary 10-Nles,- claughtcr of George Bowles, •Fsq. of Chiswick Lodge . On Thursdav last, at So:uthampton, Thomas*Malet; Esq• of terse . to Miss . Satifiders, da:ught,r of ;James Saundet 3 t Esq. Of.Southaplpton. • On S-unday,. in London, Mr, Walker, Surgeon, of Erort yard, - to Mis.NicarY. DIF o; F Red Clover "'W bite dim) . Trefoil . R Rye.:Qrass- Turpip -- 4 ea White Muyarti.Seed Brown ditto" : • Carraway seed . Coriander 49. Oil-Cake, at the Mi 11... ... OP Lamb PRICE Of St. (ames's Market 45.:_§.t4.. Clare Mark - et - Whiteeltap.Matket 45: per stone g I LOIJDO N` • : stilted .by. 1 , 2 C URI S, of No. - 4,,Mirtieti.to Ilim . v-streek • *and PvblishC Wl* by I AG 1- RMIIt SC It P I'S, Smthlriforton. street; Pv Groenor Equate,.Ai the SiiN•Ornor, No-. in 2 , Strand.,. here 4dvr!isirt . teats, Order - s (or the Pf i per, tellers for the Editor, Scc. twist be address;.4. ~= ~'~' . . On the tgth ult. at York, aged 73;. Thomas. Smith,. Esil' '' Banker and A - MN - man. ..' .• . ' On the 9th inst. at Aberdeen,. aged eight yea-5.=.1, 4 0! a third son o,f lames Had , fen.• E,,544 - . • Lurd.Pru6si ,ii A.b..rdeene (.I.n.the lotitinst.'at.l3ath, Mr.. Thomas Lui:e;.Broutec.." Exet;r. ...., ~ On ThursdAy, it her. mother's house, at Wimbleilbii, gis s ''- • . A Bcpy, daugliterot the late Michael llray, b sq. On Satr.rday last, after a t e di ous illness, _ iiarri,c't, the Wi' f 4..*-.. of lat - nes Baillie,"'Esq.' - • - Tile .sar..na day, at. Fryer's.place, Aeo n , R o b er t Tubbk., Esti - . ifor the 7Stit'yeat• of his age.. : s Offtlte_izth inst. of a decline, Anna Maria l&aphael. aged 5 r4 i e.:cont,i'tli.i!.l.ghter of R. Berney, Esq. of Anningsley, i n 'ri Surrey. .... On the .1-,thtif July, at Ducca, in Be-,gal, Mrs; Burtolit . wife of Major ' ,-, :llliarri Burton: - • • - - • - 1 Lately; at 'Abinger.H4l, near Dorking, Stkrrey, .1. 15r t gi r (1 Skardon, P.A..' , : - . ' - - ' ..; , 1 On the i Ith ul[: at the advanced age 0f;96 rears; Mr; CO- 11 Turner, Ellin-Taggart; Luss. He hid a very. norneloi'.Fl Oft King, and - lived to see the daught e r o f the daughter JI Ws - daughter's daughter,..beiig. the filth generation. _., I' KICE7GZI : --T.O(.'"A'S * ... . ... " , - YES - litzrA'Y.' lajilc Std4 t .f :-- -* ••• ' Ai d .t.sti,c.k. - - Navy z per Cent. too i Irish 5 pe:F : Cent...* '' . - ENcheq. Bills, 43. lo s. pr. 4 'i)dr Lent. a,sri • - " . k)trinium. 3; gcr ce,, , F , e(1 69 -1 . b linlpe I .13 per Cent; Rer . Cen nt. Cos 7.44 - . Ditto. Ann. 13,11 c L. Ann .18 7,16th5l- .I•Cons f-r z;tlTii ) :,,, 70 ... - , . LONliciv vrBi , •,k - El'S; &c. .... _, kETURN OFWIIIE - :',41- IN VIAttI(4.,A.NE, - ' - BY M. , is.r Curwo aild'MA.t.r As, ye,,! w e i g h ers , ...,..1 , .• • Including .only" tiiiiit A pit! 3o to Al ay 5. agrct-aoli to the Ati . , • ' ,_ - A3k qu to Q uart e rs at 126 s o, i : - 2 -arters at 94i . .0d ' _ .20. --- 7 .--e---- at 124, od • . II ;3 -.7- - , --- , it AS od ~ : 23' . 3' -- - at ti od ' " 247277-- -. ----t at ~: s: od 33 ----at 117 s i,d . ' 9,i . -L--‘ 7 .-..• at- 9 ,,s gild • cy; -------, at 116s:od 6- 1195 --- , ---,- , -«.at 9--s - od ; -' .517 '''''' •-•-•••••••••• at lllcs od . ,84 .‘ . :: -- 7 --•— . at 89. , A,- , • — 7 - jS 1-, at ;14i oti _ ~. „ 7•61. --- •".• at .88, air 14.0 ----, at 113 s od .'...-_ ,:'zoo '-4--- . -e. at •Ft . od -- 418 -;----- at 1. I2S od : • 923 .;..t . .L -....; - 3 5 ,...- oft- -."..-'' 9 163, - at I FOS Od ' . 133 ,----- at 84 , 3 . - 04 , ... v:—;; at toes od_ . -3 3, ' ' at 7E,5 . ",d -", * at 1055 - od' •.,-• 48" ----.,-,-.• at .4 . 6 s od. .0 ,§ 5 - at" coos od . .990 , - . at. 75,5. ....: d 3; ..--;- 77 - at toas od' _' 1 . 130 -..-7----....., at 74.? ed:,,, i e 45 - - 336- , ...4 , ---: at , 731 Cid , -... _ • '422 at toss od. 1 733 -- at 72s 0a.: , ... ,,- 2,6 , 4-- ..,—.;,._.,,, at tool od I .3q,,, ,--,—,. Ji... 7 ‘4 -.4L - ' 12 :_, 7 — 7 ,..., at• 98s ad s :- L i , SS ' at ...63:, bcf., , ; 7,31 .at 97s od .- , i'•3 - at 65i d' - '.. 733 - f7; -a —..,- . ,:e..:96s NI - ' • - 49, -;- , .i--;.-• at .. 63s 111 'l* ..:-....-i74"at '9 . 5s c.l -,:-. 1200 . .--..7--,•:-, at, ~02.$ t h t t , ,:' • 41.0ftifif.,,9 Quarters at §:,s. wr Quartee. Toial in. qpifa , ter. - -Aveiag 88s.'it.0 . 9: Kf _. 4 , t. isToc-thafi tact Iteti,t ',.. in, -..... • '.• y . A R ETU ltll- O. F-1..01)11.f; .- . „ iron April 23, to May 24,.. (ram^ the cbckei-OilicOr . . . , 7 d Lacks. s. d. Sacks. .s. d. S..eits . "-- • . e -, . l' , - • ' t 1 1 0 ----. 93-0: • . 1 7 1 ' .--- -W. 53 7 - 77 Q . al 1 .76p0 77 .-- 93 0 I-, ' 5 -,-- - 8 5 6 ... , 90. - , L.:.::. co ~,, 446. —:". lig' oI ' 39z ---.: 85 o' - --- • i r ---:: 21 c :. / 11 5 88 o'l zo --- 340 . • T 5 :, ,--7 i -1 Total-18,330 Sar.ks. -----average Bgs. 6/.d. ger Saclt?, • •• . - . os. - 0.:44; higher fllan last-week; - '''.- ' - - -A , • s• E • 60S. od. to I4OS. nd. to 1p 45%. ciul . ;te r ' f;to 4os. o. to 6oS. ' I V. od. to los. od 4 Y6's' 6d. t,q *zos. od. d o + 4 2 5..94,t 6 =4 6 5. vs-cd. to 20 , 161, fier-Thosallu• .... ...:, -: -: p Karr o F flops. •• -, ....... • • : , _, . .. :, _ _,.BAGS. - rocKats• r ", KViit"," 31 ; ros. t') 51. I2S'. Kent, 4' 4 4 '."`Z- 61 " "4 - Sussek, 312 os. to .51. os ' ,Suswx;..: 31.. t 05,1 0 , 51 '-: Essex, 31. ros. to 51. is. FAEollitin, SI. --s„ to rolg ° __, • , RAW HIDLS. Best tiers Steerfr,(per st.) f Ordinary zs ad to t5... 2 , ,•• , to 3s od I Market Calf i4;;11 eaeli 0 4' Middlings 2s 4d fir 2s 611 Eng. Horse t 0.1 64 os rod to o s od - Lamb Skins - zs 6d "t a. 3s 3 NE WGATF. AND LE:WE:VH(IIIJ. AIA 1:: I By the. Carcase. Reef to Ss. 41. Mutton 4s. U. to 54. • 4S. , tO - ir .6s. -7 t s•r Ss 4d to 75 4(1 St. TAMES's . HAY MARKET, Ivhly 14: „ thy, 3 1. l os: oil: to 71-.. 51.- ," -. 6j; Stray:, 31. - 93. 9d.. to 31. tcs. WIIItECHATEL HAY" MARKET. Hay 51:.55. on. to .61. tn. Dd.—A - ver. 51. 'Ss. 64 " New 01. os..cd. tool. Qs. od.— Aver. 01. os. ord. Clover, 71. es. od. to 71.''16;. od.,—Aver. 71, Ss. oci• Straw, 31. os_ od:" to ;1. tos od.:—Aver. 31. 35. TAI.I.OI# . • , Timm' Ta i I co.v„ .i7s, or!, .7'l' V.... 0 low 161 ssia - 755. 7 601 ., , • W . lii fe do .. 7is .' od. , 0 5. ou Scup (id: —s •.. •c& —.1i , ‘ .... . ct . ' 439. 5 (.. Melting•l. stpti cp. os 0 AYeragepricp 45.- 534. , i Ditto ibligil-365:04. ci d ' , • rases no • . . _ ~ . ' ~.- , .. C; ras. cd . - . • ' • ' (-; ond Di'ers -, T2S. od.• Yellow top, 90. -4—Mottled, sO4s.--eurd, zogs• .i. Price of Candies per f3ortal i . 4.2 S . 6(l.—M ',MOS 139 ''6 . .... _..... CPAL MARK ETS. - • • Ships. IVarief • Stiii.9 .3- , 1(1 Prices ° , c o, IL. Newc . ?s:le 34 at. 573. cc!. to , p'• „ c r, Stow (.7)a'. at 4cs..,cd. to 4 65.. r St. l'avid's • t . a .k. 75 , , ‘2.4.1.. . t h I,TA 'lt& II 11 1 4tl t I n I%in